WINDOW STYLES

CASEMENT WINDOW

Casement windows are hinged on the side and crank open outward to the left or right allowing for full top to bottom ventilation. Common above kitchen sinks, casement windows give you the flexibility to group them in stunning combinations.

AWNING WINDOW

Awning windows are hinged on the top and open outward from the bottom, allowing for ventilation and protection from the rain. Often placed higher on walls for privacy or in combination with large stationary windows for a better view.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS

Double-Hung windows have two operating sash that moves up and down allowing for ventilation on the top, bottom or both. Single-Hung windows allow ventilation through a single operable lower sash. Both offer easy cleaning from inside your home and remain flush with the wall, making them ideal for patios or walkways.

FIXED AND PICTURE WINDOW

These windows are stationary and do not open. This makes them more energy efficient and allows for larger sizes than a window that vents. Often used in combinations to maximize the view.

BASEMENT WINDOWS

There's no need to neglect the smaller windows in your basement. Installing or updating the basement window ensures you can take pride in your home while enhancing security and energy efficiency in vulnerable areas.

What makes our basement windows the perfect choice for your home?

Superior strength and durability against wind and weather.
Energy-efficient design to save on costs and keep your home comfortable.
Triple-barrier weather-stripping for peace of mind

HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOW

Horizontal Slider windows open with the sash sliding left or right. Some people find a sliding glass window easier to open and close than a crank-style window. Since they slide open without protruding, horizontal sliders are an excellent choice for rooms facing walkways, porches or patios. Horizontal slider windows are a favorite for contemporary style homes and are also popular for satisfying bedroom egress requirements. In a single slider, one sash slides to open. In a double slider, both sashes slide open.

BAY AND BOW WINDOWS

Bay and bow windows are created by combining three or more windows together so that they angle out beyond the house wall. They can be casement, double-hung or picture units depending on the need. By using more windows, bay and bow windows allow more light in and also give you extra space inside your room.